Neonatal Nurse Practitioners in New Hampshire

About Neonatal Nurse Practitioners: Neonatal NPs: Neonatal Nurse Practitioners serve as primary caregivers to newborns. NNPs duties include performing essential diagnostic tests, monitoring specialized neonatal equipment, dispensing medications, ensuring proper feeding and basic care. Neonatal Nurse Practitioner (NNPs) work under the direction of a neonatal fellow or neonatologist. They care for premature and sick newborns in neonatal intensive care units (NICU), delivery rooms, and emergency rooms. They are the link between the doctors and families of the newborns in times of extreme stress. They also provide education and support to patients’ families.

Lebanon 9 Manchester 10

20 Neonatal Nurse Practitioners found in New Hampshire

female nurse

Andrea M. Larose, ARNP

Neonatal Nurse Practitioner
1 Elliot Way, Neonatology Services - Elliot Hospital, Manchester, NH - 03103
603-663-2692 603-663-3982

female nurse

Judith A. Booth, NNP

Neonatal Nurse Practitioner
One Elliot Way, Neonatology Services - Elliot Hospital, Manchester, NH - 03103
603-663-2692 602-663-3982

female nurse

Lori Kristin Zinner, RN, NNP-BC

Neonatal Nurse Practitioner
100 Mcgregor St, Manchester, NH - 03102
603-626-2626

female nurse

Heidi A. Carignan, NNP

Neonatal Nurse Practitioner
One Elliot Way, Neonatology Services - Elliot Hospital, Manchester, NH - 03103
602-663-2692 603-663-3982

Other Nurse Practitioners in NH: Nurse Practitioner NP701 Family NP1122 Primary Care NP52 Psych/Mental Health NP267 Adult Health NP153 Acute Care NP85 Gerontology NP41 Obstetrics & Gynecology NP23 Occupational Health NP6 Pediatrics NP80 Women's Health NP62 Critical Care Medicine NP7 Neonatal, Critical Care NP13 Pediatrics, Critical Care NP4 School NP2 Community Health NP2

Nurse Practitioner (NPs) are also referred as an ARNP (Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner) or APRN (Advanced Practice Registered Nurse). Nurse Practitioners have more authority than registered nurses(RNs) and have similar responsibilities to that of a doctor. They can serve as a primary care or specialty care providers and typically focus their care on a specific population such as families, children, or the elderly. NPs can be specialized in various fields like Cardiology, Emergency, Family practice, Geriatrics, Neonatology, Nephrology, Oncology, Pediatrics, Primary care, Psychiatry, School health, Women's health. NPs provides a broad range of health care services, which includes:

Taking the person's history, performing a physical exam, and ordering laboratory tests and procedures.
Diagnosing, treating, and managing diseases.
Writing prescriptions and coordinating referrals.
Providing education on disease prevention and healthy lifestyles.
Performing certain procedures, such as a bone marrow biopsy or lumbar puncture.

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